This procedure requires a special puller for removing the lower control arm on these vehicles. Begin by raising and supporting the vehicle, then remove the torsion bar height adjuster nut, torque tube hold, bushing, and circlip. Next, take off the torsion bar cap, tap the torsion bar forward, and remove the snapring before tapping the torsion bar out of the torque tube. Remove the torque tube and the bolt attaching the lower control arm to the 
Radius Arm. Use a jack to raise the engine for access to the lower arm. If working on the left side control arm, move the alternator out of the way; for automatic transaxle equipped cars, remove the battery and splash shield, then raise the transaxle and remove the transaxle mount while installing a supporting bracket. Attach the removal tool to the lower arm and use it to pull the control arm off. For installation, place the bushing and control arm onto the installation tool, aligning the marks on the bushing and frame. Use the tool to install the lower arm into position, turning it until the frame and end of the bushing are flush, then lower the engine and remove any supports. Install the torsion bar assembly and adjust as needed. For 1988-91 models, raise the vehicle and support it safely, then remove the front wheels. Support the lower control arm assembly, disconnect the lower arm 
Ball Joint carefully to avoid damaging the seal, and remove the stabilizer bar retaining brackets, starting with the center ones. Remove the lower arm pivot bolt, disconnect the radius rod, and take out the lower arm. Install the lower control arm in position, connect all brackets, and attach the stabilizer bar to the control arm, tightening the nut to 16 ft. lbs. (22 Nm). Connect the radius bar to the control arm and tighten the bolts to 80 ft. lbs. (110 Nm), then tighten the lower control arm to chassis bolt to 43 ft. lbs. (60 Nm) and connect the damper fork to the control arm, tightening the bolt to 47 ft. lbs. (65 Nm).